~KitchenManager
Wed, Nov 18, 1998 (16:41)
seed
~KitchenManager
Wed, Nov 18, 1998 (16:44)
#1
"When I was growing up in Roswell, New Mexico, no one worked in a
restaurant unless they were too dumb to get a job at the service station."
Norman Brinker, Brinker International, addressing the Society of
Foodservice Managers on how times have changed in the industry.
~TIM
Wed, Nov 18, 1998 (16:57)
#2
"There is no way that an aircraft capable of flying under it's own power will be built in the next 30 years"
Wilbur Wright, 1902.
~stacey
Wed, Nov 18, 1998 (17:53)
#3
"Be excellent to each other."
-bills and Ted's... yadda yadda yadda
~TIM
Wed, Nov 18, 1998 (21:17)
#4
"48K ought to be enough for anybody"
Bill Gates 1977.
~KitchenManager
Wed, Nov 18, 1998 (21:17)
#5
"The greatest tragedies were written by the Greeks and by Shakespeare.
Neither knew chocolate. The Swiss are known for nonviolence. They are
also known for superb chocolate."
Sandra Boynton in Chocolate: The Consuming Passion
~TIM
Wed, Nov 18, 1998 (21:17)
#6
I like that one!!!
~KitchenManager
Sat, Nov 21, 1998 (23:52)
#7
"...A little dish of something can spread balm on a wounded psyche,
restore balance where there was despondency, the way a gentle spring
rain makes a dusty world sparkle again."
Nika Hazelton in I Cook As I Please
~riette
Mon, Nov 23, 1998 (01:46)
#8
What a marvellous philosophy!
~tami
Mon, Nov 23, 1998 (11:10)
#9
It is no coincidence that LSD and BSD(unix) both got their start in Berkeley.
--Usenix....
~riette
Tue, Nov 24, 1998 (01:43)
#10
ha-ha!
~KitchenManager
Wed, Nov 25, 1998 (12:37)
#11
"Clowns can get away with murder."
--John Wayne Gacy
~KitchenManager
Wed, Nov 25, 1998 (15:38)
#12
"Comfort food don't take us back to the womb, but to the period
shortly thereafter, when we were safely cradled and gently fed.
Fragrant stews, thick soups and bubbling gratins make us feel
safe, warm and well protected from the raging elements...and so
forget the stresses of a sometimes cruel world."
--Sue Kreitzman, Author of Comfort Food
~KitchenManager
Wed, Nov 25, 1998 (20:30)
#13
"When the girl returned, some hours later, she carried a tray, with a cup of
fragrant tea steaming on it; and a plate piled up with very hot buttered
toast, cut thick, very brown on both sides, with the butter running through
the holes in it in great golden drops, like honey from the honeycomb. The
smell of that buttered toast simply talked to Toad, and with no uncertain
voice; talked of warm kitchens, of breakfasts on bright frosty mornings, of
cosy parlour firesides on winter evenings, when one's ramble was over and
slippered feet were propped on the fender, of the purring of contented cats,
and the twitter of sleepy canaries."
--The Wind in the Willows, by Kenneth Grahame
~PT
Wed, Dec 9, 1998 (18:34)
#14
That is vivid!
~wer
Wed, Dec 9, 1998 (18:38)
#15
Makes one want some toast, doesn't it?
~KitchenManager
Wed, Dec 9, 1998 (19:44)
#16
"Nothing like mashed potatoes when you're feeling blue.
Nothing like getting into bed with a bowl of hot mashed
potatoes already loaded with butter, and methodically
adding a thin cold slice of butter to every forkful."
--Nora Ephron in Heartburn
~terry
Wed, Dec 9, 1998 (22:21)
#17
Nora Ephron. What is it about this name that is so compelling?
Isn't she some kind of arch conservative a la Rush Limbaugh. Gotta be
compelled by the name though.
Nora Ephron. Nora Ephon. Nora . . .
~KitchenManager
Wed, Dec 16, 1998 (08:49)
#18
"Some people will applaud you for being authentic,
but in the end, people want to eat."
--Carlo Middione
~PT
Wed, Dec 16, 1998 (15:36)
#19
Very true.
~KitchenManager
Fri, Jan 1, 1999 (16:25)
#20
"The dessert is said to be to dinner what the madrigal is to literature--
it is the light poetry of the kitchen."
--George Ellwanger in "Pleasures of the Table" published in 1903
~KitchenManager
Wed, Jan 6, 1999 (17:50)
#21
"The right diet directs sexual energy into the parts that matter."
--Barbara Cartland
~KitchenManager
Wed, Jan 6, 1999 (17:51)
#22
"Sex is good, but not as good as fresh sweet corn."
--Garrison Keillor
~KitchenManager
Wed, Jan 6, 1999 (17:53)
#23
"Mountain Dew and powdered doughnuts...
because breakfast is the most important meal of the day."
--Ray Lopez
~KitchenManager
Fri, Jan 8, 1999 (12:07)
#24
"The perfect lover is one who turns into a pizza at 4:00 a.m."
--Charles Pierce
~KitchenManager
Fri, Jan 8, 1999 (12:08)
#25
"Great food is like great sex--the more you have the more you want."
--Gail Greene
~KitchenManager
Fri, Jan 8, 1999 (12:09)
#26
and for Terry...
"In my sex fantasy, no one loves me for my mind."
--Nora Ephron
~KitchenManager
Sat, Jan 23, 1999 (00:20)
#27
"The manager has personally passed all the water served here."
--from a hotel sign in Acapulco, Mexico
~stacey
Sun, Jan 24, 1999 (19:28)
#28
Yummy!
~KitchenManager
Fri, Feb 12, 1999 (11:20)
#29
"I guess this isn't really a peeve, just the misuse of the english
language. When you go to pay your bill at a restaurant and they ask,
"How was everything?" I always say, "I didn't have everything."
That always throws them off. Why can't they just ask how my meal was?"
Grouchy Grandma
~MarciaH
Thu, Sep 30, 1999 (20:25)
#30
Love that last quote...My kind of lady! *lol*
~MarciaH
Fri, May 5, 2000 (16:52)
#31
Restaurateur Blasts Hygiene Obsession
LONDON (Reuters) - British restaurateur Terence Conran said Friday the
country's obsession with hygiene was making people sick.
``All sorts of rules and regulations and official bodies and bureaucracy are
now in place to prevent that legendary speck of dirt getting into our system,''
Conran wrote in a letter to the Independent newspaper.
``The result of all this hygiene is we become more and more sensitive to
illness and bacteria,'' Conran added, before apologizing for being a
``non-scientific Charlie.''
In his vision of the future, hygiene-obsessed Britons would drop dead after
eating couscous in Tangiers while the locals would be perfectly healthy,
Conran said.
Conran's comments followed an article in the Independent which asked:
``Why are we becoming allergic to modern life?.''